Her newest single, B.O.B., AKA "battery-operated-boyfriend," tells the story of a woman in the perfect relationship, because her B.O.B. is "not complicated," as opposed to human men, we're assuming!

In the song, Macy sings "He can go all night, dark until the light/And we stop when I want to," complimenting her vibrator's attention to her needs. LOL!

But the catchy tune is more than just s spoof sex song. The R&B artist wants her single to let women know it's okay to openly talk about their sexuality, saying:

"Guys can just talk about their penises and whatever. Girls always have to be so ladylike about it. I hope girls can start talking…and just say the crudest stuff."

Good point, girl!

And even though the song's subject seems slightly silly, Macy hopes that doesn't detract from people enjoying the track:

"It's going to be so hard to take it seriously, huh? I just hope people take it seriously enough as music. That was always the thing I'm worried about. I hope people listen to it and just love the song."

We understand why she's concerned. The video follows an adorably animated vibrator strutting around the bedroom and office to the bubbly beat of the jazzy tune.

But, it's the perfect balance of cute and crude, and we totally LOVES it! Ch-ch-check out the video (below), but be warned! It's probably NSFW!

Last night on CNN, Trainwreck director, Judd Apatow stopped by (below) to talk to Don Lemon and was asked about his thoughts on Bill Cosby in regards to the allegations and information that has come out recently.

"He really hasn't paid any price for it at all and I think it's important that people try and do something about it because if not, it says to other people you can do it and you're not going to get in trouble."

Apatow has been a great voice speaking out against Cosby and his alleged crimes — so much so that many people have followed suit in abandoning their support of the comedian, including a major publication company!

Amidst all of the new information that has come out, the publication company, Simon & Schuster pulled their celebrity endorsements for the recent Bill Cosby biography, Cosby, written by Mark Whitaker.

Cary Goldstein, the publication's VP and executive director of publicity, explained in a statement:

The comedian's accuser Andrea Constand is pushing to have her entire deposition from 2005 — the one in which the 77-year-old admitted to buying Quaaludes with the intention of using them to have sex with women — to be unsealed and revealed to the public.

Bill says in the papers he's filed that Andrea shouldn't be allowed to break their confidentiality agreement from all those years ago, after he had paid her to settle the dispute back then.

His lawyers say that she should be required to return the settlement money — or at least a portion of it — if she continues to try to get the deposition out in the open.

This is very inneresting, considering Andrea is arguing that Bill and his legal team were the ones who breached the confidentiality clause by successfully petitioning that the victims' names be revealed.

Now, the singer has confirmed why the two are choosing not to get super hot and heavy or freak in the sheets! The 29-year-old is opening up about why she and the Seattle Seahawks quarterback have yet to consummate their relationship.

The Bachelor and The Bachelorette may have a questionable history when it comes to gender norms and sexism, but it was very pleasant to see the show use its place in pop culture to help fight bullying.

Plus, it doesn't hurt that Kaitlyn is far and away the most likeable contestant the show has ever had.